Patrick Creer, 1762

Submitted by: John A Creer
Date: 5 February 2006
Original: LDS: 0106386

Inventory not transcribed.


Douglas				February 10th 1762


Patrick Creer perished by Sea on or about the 22nd day
Of December last Intestate. The court upon Intelligence
Thereof hath decreed his three children namely Cath;
Ann & Esther Creer sole & joint Adminrs of all his Goods
& chattels whatsoever, who being all under age Willm &
Robt Creer uncles by the father’s side are sworn super:
:visors & have the Dead’s part of the children’s & their goods
Committed unto them – they are also sworn to bring to the Registry
A perfect Inventory and likewise for payment of
Debts according to Law – the widow is in like manner sworn
To render a just account of the Goods of the Dec’d towards
Perfecting the Inventory – and Hugh Cannell of KK Braddan
Husband of Ann Creer – Nich Shimmin of KK German husband
Of Marjory Creer, with Jane & Mary Creer both of KK Braddan
Uncles & aunts of the orphans are to be charged by said Super:
:visors to be sworn in form of Law.
Solvit 2d
				Decretum Est
					Ro: Radcliffe
					Matths Curghey

????????? 1762 		Douglas
To the Rev’d Robert Radcliffe & Matths Curghey Vicars
General of this Isle.
The humble petition of William & Robert Creer of the Town of 
Douglas
Sheweth. That your pet’rs upon the death of Patrick Creer late of the said town
Dec’d being decreed supervisors of his orphan children according 
To Law, did in consequence of said advisors, take an Inventory of all
the said deceadants effects (exclusive of his dwelling house) the whole of which said
inventory amounted in the whole only to the sum of six pounds six
shillings and four pence, both the dead & livings part.
That the several creditors of the said Patrick Creer having
entered and proved their claims in legal manner & the year & a day
being expired the said several claims appear to amount to the sum of
fifteen pounds six shillings & three farthings on the deads part over
and above the amount of said inventory, for or towards the 
payment of which said sums Pet’rs have not a farthing in their hands
belonging to the dec’d; yet are the said Creditors putting
the said orders in Execution against Petrs
And as for as much as Petrs cannot pay of or satisfie said
Claimors their debts or proceed to sale of the said house to that end
Without your Rev’ds special order and qualification in this
respect.
Petrs therefore humbly pray your Revds
would be pleased to order & decree the said house
to be sold or incumbered for such sum of money
as will be sufficient to satisfie & pay said
Debts & petrs as bound shall ever pray.

At a Consistory court holden at Baloryhown July 14th 1763
It appearing to this court that the Debts of Patrick Creer
late of Douglas dec’d, legally proved do on the dead’s part exceed
the inventory of his moveable affects by the sum of Fifteen
Pounds six shillings & three farthings and that there is
a necessity to dispose of some part or the whole of an
House 8 the appurtenances in the said town (the same being
a chattel interest in the dec’d Patrick Creer) in order to discharge
the foresaid sum of £15-6-0 ¾ due unto his creditors
the petrs therefore are hereby empowered, so far as
concerns this court, to sell or mortgage a part of the foresaid
house & its appurtenances or the whole if need be for
the satisfying of the Debts legally proved, & defraying all
just expense already incurred or to be incurred relative
to this business. And in case there be an
absolute necessity for the sale of the premises, that pub:
:lick Notice be given at the parish Church Cross on 
the Sunday preceeding, as also that usual notice be
Given in the Town of Douglas of the time of such sales
Which (in case of sale) we require to be at pubblick auction
to the best advantage. And the petrs are to return to
this court a just account of their proceedings herein to
be annexed to the Inventory of said Patrick Creer already
upon record for the satisfaction of all concerned.

Let these be annexed to the Decree
& Inventory of Patrick Creer in Lib
??? 1762
Ro: Radcliffe
					Matths Curghey

Last Modified 12 October 2014