Philip Key, 1740

The Last Will and Testament of Philip Key who departed this life
the 28th day of July 1740.
First he committed his soul to God that gave it and his body to
Christian Buriall.
Item: He left his wife all her own wearing cloths and all the 
wosted both spun and unspun together with a quart of wool he also 
left her the piece of land which was mortgaged while she 
remained a widow and to his Heir afterwards.
Item: He left a sheep to his youngest son Jon.
Item: He left half of his part of the crops to his Eldest son Philip 
with his part of husbandry gears the said Philip being at the 
[expense] of [reaping] and saving the said half – and likewise he 
left ye said Philip 2 sheep and his wearing cloths and that his 
mothers goods was in a meadow which he released in Mortgage if 
ye law afforded it.
Item: He left his 3 children whole and Equal Executors in all the 
rest of his goods.

Witness present   Thos Quail his mark X
Jurati            Alice Quane her mark X

The Executors being under age – Patrick Key and Jon [Kneal] 
husband of Ellinor the aunt are sworn overseers in form of Law 
– who are to bring a perfect Inventory of the goods and have given 
pledges Thos. Quayle and Thos. Key.

Probatum est
Solvit 12d                  Joh: Cosnahan
                            Edv: Moore

October 31st 1740 Thos Key enters a Claim against the Executor 
of Philip Key for 20S.

October 31st 1740 John key senior enters a Claim against the 
Executor of Philip Key for the sum of seven shillings.

October 31st 1740 Alice Quane enters a Claim against the Executor 
of Philip Key for the sum of thirty shillings.

William Carran for 2S 

Deductions Allowed
Paid Alice Quane on ye Deads part as ordered [?]     0=18=6
Paid John Key senior on ye Deads part as ordered [?] 0=04=0
Paid William Carran as proved with [?]               0=03=0
To funeral expenses of [unreadable]                  0=06=2½
More deductions [?]                                  1=11=8½
Thos. Key’s claim on ye Deads part included          1=10=5
Total Deductions                                    £3=2=1½

[??] 1740
An account of what Patt. Keay and John Kneal paid out and 
expanded upon ye death of Philip Keay deceased.

To: his cofon                       0=5=6
To: ale at his funeral              0=3=10
To: ye Court                        0=1=2
To: his burial [?]                  0=1=3
To: ye Sumner [unreadable]          0=0=8
To: writing this Will               0=0=6
To: [?]                             0=1=7
To: [?]	                            0=0=3
Paid the Court this day and [?]     0=0=5
To: Thirty days labouring of crops  0=5=0
at 2 pence per day	                1=8=2
To: [?]	                            0=0=3
	                                1=0=5
August 8th 1741 – Thos Key as per
Claim now paid on ye deads part	    0=10=0

At Ballavagher November 6th 1741
John Key having proved a Claim of 3d against the Executors of 
Philip Key – the same being the Deads part is ordered to be paid in 
Sub [?] St. Germans with all [?]

To the Sumner of Kirk Patrick	John Cosnahan
                                Edv: Moore

Lib 2nd [?]	Kirk Patrick
Anno 1740
October 31st 1740 John Key senior enters a Claim against the 
Executors of Philip Key for the sum of Seven Shillings and Craves 
the Law.
Edv: Moore [Ep] Registrar

William Carran proved a Claim of        5..0
Deads part of [?]                       3..0
Sum of charges of Jon. Key or of ye [?]	6..2½

At Ballavagher November 6th 1741

The Claimers having proved eighteen Shillings and ordered that 
the same be forthwith paid Sub [?] in St. Germans with all [?].

To the Sumner of Kirk Patrick who if disobeyd is to [?] a soldier.
John Cosnahan
Edv. Moore

A true Inventory of the Goods of Philip Key apprised by four 
sworn men vitz. Jon Shimmin Robert Killey William Caine and 
Thos. Quaile.
Imp.
To the half of two Cows                  01==05==??
To the half of one Bullock               00==13==06
To the half of one steare                00==05==00
To the half of two horses                00==13==00
To his Cloaths and Linnen                00==04==00
To the half of bed cloaths & Bolster     00==04==08
To the half of two Sacks                 00==00==06
To the half of [?] & Yarn                00==00==03
To the half of one basket                00==00==01½
To the half of two Coolers               00==01==06
To the half of [?] vesels                00==00==11
To the half of [?] & other Utensils      00==00==02
To the half of two Pots & one Gridle     00==02==06
To the half of three Crocks              00==00==04½
To the half of one Wheale & paire of [?] 00==00==04
To the half of seven pound of Wool       00==01==02
To the half of oneChist & one Chaire     00==00==09
To the half of eight Sheep               00==04==08
To the half of a Bullock that Dyed       00==02==06
To the half of the Crop of Coarne & Hay  01==13==09
                                     £5==15==8

Deductions on the Deads part as           3==2==1½
To preceding account                     £2=13==6½
To remains clear for the Executor