- 1594
-
Name |
Richard Crumpler [1] |
- Surname shown as "Crumpelhere" on will.
|
Gender |
Male |
Residence |
1594 |
Winterborne Kingston, Dorset, England |
Death |
Jan 1594 [2] |
Burial |
Winterborne Kingston, Dorset, England |
Person ID |
I1300 |
Walsh - Wilson Family Tree |
Last Modified |
1 Mar 2009 |
-
Documents |
| Register Copy of the Will of Richard Crumpelhere [1594] At that time the year ended on 24 March, so Jan 1594 is 1595 by modern reckoning.
1. In the name of God Amen 1594 I Richard
2. Crunplehere of the p[ar]ish of Winterborne Kingston
3. sick in body but of good and p[er]fect remembrance
4. do make this my last will and Testament the
5. xijth of Januarie in man[ner] and Forme Following
6. First I comitt my soule into the hands of
7. allmighti god and my body to be buried in
8. Christian buriall Item I give to my p[ar]ish
9. Church of Kingstone xijd Item to the poore
10. of the same p[ar]ish xijd whereas I receaved
11. yearley during the terme of fower or fyve yeare[s]
12. of Mr Richard Mychell xli by the yere to the
13. use of Mary my Wiff and Thomas my sonne In
14. Considerac[i]on hereof I give and bequeth to Mary
15. my Wiff and Thomas my sonne all my goods and
16. Cattels moveable and unmoveable in full satisfac[tion]
17. of the anuyti aforsaid In Witness whereof I
18. have putt my hand and witness Mr Richard
19. Michell Thomas Strangwayes Robert Powell
20. Clarke
The probate section is in Latin. A translation is:
On the nineteenth day of the month of November AD
1595 there was granted administration
\and letters of guardianship*/ of all and singular the goods rights and credits
of Richard Crumplehere deceased, late, while he lived, parishioner of
Winterborne Kingston, a peculiar jurisdiction of the Dean of Salisbury,
?from intestacy**, to Richard Michell, Thomas Strangwayes gentleman,
Hubert Galton and John Galton during the minority of Thomas
Crumplehere ,son of the said deceased, in the person of John Symes
their proxy, sworn well and truly to administer and
to pay the debts … …
to render account … … … …
[standard form wording, heavily abbreviated, scrawled and not really worth puzzling out]
* the Latin is ac l’re Tutele.
** the original Latin is ab intestat’, which doesn’t really make sense in the context. |
| Original Will of Richard Crumpelhere [1594] 1. In the name of God Amen 1594 I Richard [Crum]plhere of
2. the p[ar]ish of Winterborne Kingstone sicke in bodie but
3. of good and p[er]fect remembrance, doe make my last
4. will and Testament ^the xij of Januarie^ in manner and forme following
5. first I comitt my soule to Almightie god & my bodie
6. to be buried at the discretion of my executor or
7. admynistr in Christian buryall
8. It[e]m I geve to my p[ar]ishe Church of Kingstone xijd
9. It[e]m to the poore of the same p[ar]ishe xijd
10. whereas I rec[eaved] yerely during the terme of
11. foure or five yeres of Mr Ric[har]d Mychell xli by
12. the yere to the use of Marie my Wiffe and
13. Thomas my son[ne], In Considerac[i]on hereof I
14. geve and bequeth to Marie my Wiff and Thomas my
15. son[ne] all my goods and cattels moveable and
16. unmoveable in full satisfaction of the anuitie
17. aforsaid
18. In Witnesse hereof I have putte my hand
19. Testibus Mr Richard Mychell
20. Thomas Strongwayes
21. Robert Powell /Clerke/
The probate section is in Latin. A translation is:
19th November 1595 was granted administration of the goods etc of Richard Crumplehere and
Marie Crumplehere his relict, deceased, and also the guardianship of Thomas Crumplehere
their son during his minority, to Richard Michell, Thomas Strangwayes
gentleman, Hubert Galton and John Galton, in the person of John Symons notary
public, their proxy, sworn etc., and they have to render account at Michaelmas
next
|
-
Sources |
- [S4997] Will of Richard Crumpelhere [1594], 1594 (Reliability: 3).
Surname shown as "Crumpelhere" in his will. For the sake of reliable searches, surname changed to Crumpler on website profile.
- [S4997] Will of Richard Crumpelhere [1594], Jan 1595.
"At that time the year ended on 24 March, so Jan 1594 is 1595 by modern reckoning."
|
|
|