Thomas Quine, 1826

Note: The pagination may not be correct and translated or doubtful wording may not be indicated.

        Santan
In the name of God Amen.
I Thomas Quine of the parish of KK Santon being of sound and disposing mind
memory and understanding at the time of the making hereof. But considering
the uncertainty of this life do make publish and declare this
to be my last will and testament in manner and form following.
I commit my soul to God and my body to be buried at the discretion of my
executrix hereinafter mentioned.
I leave and bequeath unto my son John Quine of aforesaid parish of
Santan all and singular my part or moiety of those lands and premises which
I purchased from Thomas Callow by Deed dated on or about the
20th day of May 1793 with the houses and edifices thereon erected.  And all
the appurtenances there unto belonging.
I also leave and bequeath unto him my aforesaid son John Quine all my
part or moiety of that field or enclosure of grounds which I purchased
from George Quinney and his mother by Deed dated on or about the 8th day of
January 1805 with all its appurtenances
The foresaid devised premises being part of the quarterland of Glengrenogh.
He my said son John Quine paying unto my executrix hereinafter mentioned the
sum of Eighty five pounds Manks.
And it is my special will and desire that if he my aforesaid son John
Quine will not accept the aforesaid premises on the conditions already
expressed as aforesaid then and in that case. I leave and bequeath the whole
of my said right and interest of and unto the above mentioned property
namely the premises purchased from Thomas Callow with the houses and
edifices thereon erected appurtenances there unto belonging and the field or
enclosure of ground purchased from George Quinney and his mother with it
appurtenances unto my daughter Ann Brown alias
Quine wife of John Brown my executrix hereinafter mentioned and that if he
my aforesaid son John Quine does not signify his acceptance of the aforesaid
premises on the conditions herein before mentioned within
three months after he being made acquainted with this my will that then and
in that case she  my said executrix is to enter upon the premises and to
hold the same as her proper rights for ever.
I leave and bequeath unto my son Edward Quine the sum of eighteen
pounds Manks.
I leave and bequeath unto my son William Quine the sum of eighteen
pounds Manks.
I leave and bequeath to my daughter Esther Crellin the sum of twenty
five pounds Manks.
I leave and bequeath unto my daughter Isabella Corkill widow the sum of
twenty five pounds Manks, and also the sum of ten pounds being my part of a
Marriage Portion claimed by her as a dowry promised to her late husband
Thomas Corkill.
I leave and bequeath to all other claimers the sum of five shillings each.
I leave devise and bequeath all the rest residue and remainder of my
goods property and effects of what kind or nature soever unto my aforesaid
daughter Anne Brown alias Quine and do hereby nominate constitute and
appoint her my aforesaid daughter Anne Brown whole and sole executrix and
residuary legatee of this my last will and testament hereby revoking and
making void all other will or wills by me at any time heretofore made and
executed and do declare this only to be my last will and testament.  As
witness my subscription this the twentieth at
Douglas 10 Jan 1829.

John Brown and Ann Brown the executing parties to the within written receipt
acknowledged the same to be their proper act and deed before Me J. Quirk.

Whereas Elizabeth Quine late of the parish of KK Santan deceased did in and
by her last will and testament by her duly executed and bearing date the
27th day of March 1823 (Whereof she appointed her daughter Ann Quine
executrix did leave and bequeath unto her son John Quine of the
said parish all and singular her part of certain lands and premises part
of the quarterland of Glengrenagh purchased by her and her husband Thomas
Quine from Thomas Callow and George Quinney upon condition
that he the said John Quine would  pay unto her aforesaid daughter Ann Quine
the sum of ninety five pounds Manks as by the said will may more fully
appear.
And whereas Thomas Quine  late of the said parish of Santan deceased
did in and by his last will and testament by him duly executed and
bearing  date the 20th day of April 1823(whereof he appointed his daughter
Ann aforesaid then the wife of John Brown executrix did also leave and
bequeath unto him the aforesaid John Quine all and singular the remaining
part of the aforesaid lands and premises purchased as
aforesaid upon condition that he the said John Quine upon his possession
of the said premises would pay unto this said executrix the sum of
eighty five pounds currency aforesaid as by the said will may appear.
And whereas John Brown husband of the aforesaid Ann Quine was by an
Ecclesiastical Court duly appointed and sworn executor of the said wills
of the aforesaid Elizabeth and Thomas Quine deceased as by the probate to
the said wills may appear.
And whereas he the said John Quine is now minded to pay off and
discharge the said consideration sum imposed upon him in lieu of the
lands and premises so bequeath unto him by the aforesaid deceased
father and mother upon getting a sufficient receipt and discharge for the
same.
Therefore know all men by these presents that the aforesaid John Brown and
Ann my aforesaid wife do hereby acknowledge to have received and
are fully paid the aforesaid consideration sums of ninety five pounds
currency aforesaid the sum mentioned in the will of the aforesaid Elizabeth
Quine and also the sum of eight five pounds the sum mentioned
in the will of Thomas Quine  for and in lieu of the lands and premises
bequeathed unto him the said John Quine by his said deceased father and
mother and we do hereby discharge and acquit him the said John Quine
his heirs exors admors and assigns of all and any further claim or
demand for and on account of the same.  And we do hereby request that the
same may be forthwith be and do remain cancelled on record.
As witness our subscriptions this  the 9th day of January 1829.  John Brown
and Anne Brown.
Witnesses:
John Karran
Elizabeth Karran

John Brown made oath on the Holy Evangelists that the personal property of
Thomas Quine deceased will not exceed in value the sum of one
hundred and fifty pounds British to the best of deponents knowledge
information and belief.
Witness his name this 14th day of June 1826.
                                  John Brown