Submitted by: | Marg Morse |
Date: | 6 October 2005 |
Original: | LDS: 0106309 |
Note: The pagination may not be correct and translated or doubtful wording may not be indicated.
58 Ballaugh 1708 This is affirmed to be the last will and testament of Patrick Cry of Ballaugh, who departed this life the second day of March 1708, being inn perfect mind & memory at the making thereof. Impess—he committed his soul to God & body to Christian burial and desired that about 7 or 8 shillings might be expended at his funeral. Item—he bequeathed to his daughter Bessy the sum of 30 shillings and to his grandson Patrick Cry heir of the farm his part of the pl—trass plough & a firlot of barley to be given him whenever his wife (one of his executors hereinafter named) thought fit Item—he left to his son in law Phillip Garret a Longhton coat & a pair of braches to William Caley. To the witnesses to this will one shilling each & he excluded all other persons that might make claim to any of his effects10d each as legacy. As to his debts he said his wife know them all 7 doubted not but she would take care to discharge them. Lastly he constituted his loving wife and his daughter Mary joint executors of all the rest of his goods movable & immovable whatsoever. And in case his daughter Mary were not content with her half of the executrix, that then she was to have only thirty shill. As her other sister had, & his wife to be sole Executrix.. The wife and Mary sworn joint executors in form of law Witnesses-- Signed Daniel Looney his mark Robt Stephan his mark Signed in form of law—Will Bevaugh--- Ph-- Shephan Probatum Solvit 12d 8th March 1708 William Corlett enters his claim----- J Cry of the fourth part awed to him by contract bargain 7------- 7th February on behalf of his sister in law Betsy Cry for the sum goods and money left in his hands ------------------ amounting to sum of five pounds or there abouts and craves trial he also enters for some husbandry goods unto him by contract, and for his wife money
Last Modified 12 April 2015