| Mary Quirk, 1808 |
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| Submitted by: | Shirley C Hogensen |
| Date: | 16 June 2003 |
| Original: | LDS: 0106236 |
Note: The pagination may not be correct and translated or doubtful wording may not be indicated.
62 Santan In the name of God Amen. I Mary Quirk of the parish of Mann being advanced in age but of sound mind and memory and thinking on the uncertainty of life and disposed to making my last will and testament in manner following: First I commit my soul to God and my body to Christian burial. Secondly I leave and bequeath to my two daughterıs Mary and Isabella all my part both of houses and land of the estate called the sand house in the parish of German reserving and leaving the rent of the same unto my daughter Margaret to be taken by my executrix and paid unto her yearly during her natural life. I leave to my daughter Margaret the interest of fourscore pounds British to be paid unto her yearly during her natural life. I leave to my said daughter Margaret a feather bed bolster four blankets and a quilt and all my apparel. I leave to my said daughter Margaret the clock during her natural life and to come to my daughter Mary after her the said clock to be left with my husband during his life. I leave to my husband Patrick Quirk a cow in return for his part of the clock. I leave to my son Thomas a guinea. To my son Charles a guinea. I leave to my daughter Mary the big pot. To my daughter Isabella two bedsteads in the loft. I leave to my granddaughter Mary Moore three guineas. Lastly I nominate and appoint my two daughters Mary and Isabella jointly executrixes of all my worldly goods moveable and immoveable of what nature soever excluding all persons that might claim any interest in my will with six pence legacy a piece. Signed and declared by the testatrix to be her last will and testament this 28 of Dec 1807 in presence of us and desired us to witness the same. Mary Quirk her mark x Witnesses: William Shimmin Thomas Cowley Jurati At a Chapter Court holden at Castletown 22d June 1808. Wm Brew husband of Mary and Thomas Moore husband of Isabella the above named executrixes are sworn in court in form of law and to be ture and just the one to the other in the division of the effects and have given pledges for the payment of debts and legacies namely the witnesses of the will. Probatum est Thomas Cubbon