| Ann Cashen als Cowle, 1789
|
|
| Submitted by: | Shirley C Hogensen
|
| Date: | 18 January 2003
|
| Original: | LDS: 0106401
|
Bride
The last will and testament of Ann Cashen otherwise Cowle of the parish
of KK Maughold being at perfect mind and memory at the making hereof this
29th August 1789.
First she committed her soul to God and body to Christian burial.
Item She left and bequeathed to John Cashen his part of the Curragh in
Lezayre.
Item She left and bequeathed to her sister in law Mary Cowle otherwise Cowle
Grenaby one shilling British.
Item She left to her nieces namely Catherine, Lenora and Elizabeth Cowle of
Grenaby one shilling British to each of them.
Item she left to her brother in law Willm Kelly and his wife Christian of
Ballnahasney and to their four children namely William, Catherine, Mary, and
Patrick forty shillings to each of them.
Item she left to said Mary wife of Daniel Qualtrough of Lezayre four
pounds more and to be paid in manner as followeth viz one pounds per
year after her death.
She left to said Mary wife of Daniel Qualtrough's two children namely
Margaret and Mary Qualtrough twenty shillings each and not to be paid
till they arrive to lawful age and if either of them die before they come
to lawful age the survivor is to have the forty shillings.
Item: She left to above Catherine's daughter namely Cath Teare twenty
shillings.
She left to Ann Kneal of KK Bride twenty shillings and her blue gown.
Item She left to Samewell Corkill and Robert Kerruish of KK Maughold
half a guinea equally between them to cloth their children.
Item: She left to Ann the daughter of John Cashen her bed with its
furniture and her blue cloke and black silk handkerchief and a blue old
mantle her best chest and a striped linsey wooley petticoat.
Item She left to Margaret the wife of John Cashen a blue cotton handkerchief
a linen chap and a hood and a silk hood.
Item She left to Wm Cashen of Thalloo Mitchal wife a striped peticoat of
stuff and two linen capps.
Item She left to Ellenor Callow their maid a black quilted peticoat and a
check apron.
Item she left to Daniel Qualtroughıs wife a blue gown a quilted black
calamanky peticoat, one quart of wool and a sheep for Christmas and her best
bed gown.
Item She left to John Corlett wife her riding shirt.
Item She left to her niece Catherine and William Killey's daughter a
Ballnahasney one quart of wool.
Item She left to Margt Corkill widow one quart of wool.
Item She left to Margt Cashen of ThallooMitchal one line chap.
Item She left to her sister Christian Kelley of Ballnahasney to her
daughter Mary Qualtrough all the rest ofher linen capps.
Item She left to her sister Christian Kelley two gowns.
Item She left to William Kelley and his son Willm of Ballanea---- three
yards of black prenailey and to her sister Christian Kelley her hat.
Item She left to each craver six pence and to each witness half a crown.
Lastly She did nominate constitute and appoint John Cashen whole and
sole executor of all the rest of her goods and effects movable or immovable
of what kind or denomination soever.
Witnesses present.
John Corlett my mark X Jurati
William Kissage
At a Chapter Court holden at Lezayre Nov 18th 1789 John Cashen sworn as
executor with witnesses as pledges.
Daniel Qualtrough husband of Mary Qualtrough alias Kelly one other legatees
in the befor egoing will acknowledges to have received from
John Cashen the executor also within named all the sheep and goods of what
kind soever bequeathed by the testatrix to his said wife and
hereby acquits exonerates and discharges the said John Cashin and every
other person of the same and every part thereof.
Witness his hand the day and date above written 24th April 1790.
Danl Qualtrough.
Margaret Qualtrough a legatee named in the before going will of Ann
Cashin deceased acknowledges to have rec'd from John Cashin the executors
named and appointed in the said will the legacy of twenty shillings
bequeathed to her therein and exonerates acquits and discharges the said
executor his executors administrators and assigns of the same and every part
thereof.
Witness her name and mark this 10th October 1801.
Margt Qualtrough her X mark