Submitted by: | Shirley C Hogensen |
Date: | 18 October 2001 |
Original: | LDS: 0106507 |
NOTE: the pagination may not be correct and missing or interpolated words may not be clearly indicated.
Malew 1888 #179 This is the last will and testament of me Emily Dinwoody of the Green Castletown widow of the late Reverend W. T. Dinwoody deceased. I being of sound mind and memory at the making hereof. After payment of my debts and funeral and testamentary expenses, I bequeath as follows: To my son Arthur my large photographs of my late husband and myself. To my son Frank Kinslow my watch. To my son Wilfred Mylchreest, Leofric, and Frank Kinslow equally between them all my books. To my daughter Emily Margaret my plate marked with the letter D. To my daughter Mary Edith my tea and coffee service. To my said two daughters equally between them my jewelery, trinkets, and personal ornaments. To my son Wilfred Mylchreest my sideboard and to my son Leofric the writing desk in the study. To my said daughter Emily Margaret the furniture not specifically bequeathed in my ------ rooms steam room, kitchen, back kitchen and small attic in my house and to my daughter Mary Edith that in the remainder of the rooms in the said house. To my daughter Mary Edith my marble hall table given to me by Mrs David Forbes and which is now at Glenwillin. To my daughter Emily Margaret all the residue of my property real and personal. The said house in which I now reside and certain moneys being vested in the Rev H. S. Gill the Rev E. W. Kissack and W. B. Stevenson in trust for the benefit of myself and my family I desire that such trustees will hold answerably the same for the benefit of my children as they the trustees may consider best and especially with the ---- of the said house being maintained as a house for such of my children as may desire to live there. I appoint my said son Wilfred Mylchreest Dinwoody executor of this my will. As witness my subscription this 28th day of July 1888 Emily Dinwoody. Witnesses: John Gell Charles B. Bickerstaff At a court holden at Douglas on the 8th day of October 1888. Wilfred Mylchreest Dinwoody sworn executor with Henry Kinvig and George Collister as pledges in amount of three hunded pounds.
Last modified 17 April 2016