Ewan Crowe, 1836

Submitted by: George Callow
Date: 14 February 2006
Original: LDS: 0106248

53
       In the name of God Amen I Ewan Crowe
of the Parish of Lezayre, being of sound
dispofsing mind, memory, and understanding
but calling to mind the uncertainity of this
transitory life I do make my last will and
testament in this manner and form as
followest,
First I commit my Soul to the mercy of God
thro the merits of my Savior pf Jesus
Christ and my body to a decent Christian
Burial.
Item  I leave and Bequeath to my Son Wm Crowe
a big chest, and a Chain and three shillings British as Legacy
Item I leave and Bequeath to my Daughter
Catherine the wife of John Killey four shillings
British and a big form as Legacy
Item I leave and bequeath to my Nephew John
Crowe two shillings and Six pence British
as Legacy
Item   I leave and Bequeath to my Nephew
 Elisth Lord a Sheep as Legacy
Item  I leave and Bequeath to my Nephew
      Mary Lord three shillings as Legacy
Item  I leave and Bequeath to my Nephew
Anne Lord two shillings as Legacy.
Lastly   I nominate and appoint my 
Daughter Anne Lord Als Crowe the
Wife of James Lord to be my whole and
Sole Executor of all my goods and Effects
Moveable and Immoveable whatsoever 
Kind or Nature and this is to be last
Will and Testament in Testamoney
Hereof as Witnesses set my Name
To this the 1st day of April 1835
Signed and Delivered           Ewan Crowe
In the presence of
Matthias Corlett    Jurati
James Quayle

 At a Chapter Court holden at Ramsey 
on the 27th  day of May 1836
James Lord husband of Anne Lord als Crowe
Is sworn Executor in Court in form of Law
Will and truly to execute the last Will and  
Testament of EwanCrowe deceased to pay
all his just Debts and Legaciesso far as the
goods and effects will extend and the
Law bind him and to do all the other acts and
things pertaining to the office of Executor
according to Law—And to these ends he has
given. Pledges namely the witnefses of the
Will.
            Probatum est
                  Dan Nelson A.D.                              

Last Modified 6 December 2015