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Will of Ann Kneale als Kaighin

1891 - Ballaugh, Isle of Man

 

Kaighin Family 11600

 

[This will was found on Brian Lawson’s website]

 

Ballaugh

1891

216

This is the last will and testament of me Ann Kneale of Lough Dhoo(Black

Lake)  in the parish of Ballaugh, widow do hereby make the following as

and for my last will and testament hereby revoking all other wills by me

hereto made.

I commit my soul to Almighty God and my body to a decent Christian

burial.

I leave and bequeath to my daughter Elizabeth Kneale, the sum of twenty

pounds as legacy.

I leave and bequeath to my daughter Louise Kneale the sum of twenty pounds

as legacy.

I leave and bequeath to my daughter Eliza Kneale the sum of ten pounds

as legacy.

I do hereby further leave and bequeath to my two daughters Elizabeth Kneale

and Louise Kneale the whole of my household furniture of every description,

in my dwelling house, share and share alike.

I do hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint my son Thomas Stephen Kneale

sole and whole executor of this my last will and testament and residuary

legatee of all the rest residue and remainder of my property of every

description.  In witness whereof I hereunto subscribed my name

this the 4th day of July 1890.

Ann Kneale

Signed and executed by the testatrix in our presence and in presence of each

other:

John Teare

Robert Kaighin.

 

At a Court holden at Ramsey on the 2nd day of June 1891. The annexed paper

writing dated the 4th day of July 1890 having been proved to be

the last will and testament of Ann Kneale late of Lough Dhoo in the

parish of Ballaugh widow deceased who died on the 7th day of March

1891 Thomas Stephen Kneale of Lough Dhoo aforesaid a son of the testatrix,

the executor, therein named, is sworn well and truly to fulfil

and execute the same, and to administer the  personal estate of the said

deceased according to law.

W. Gill, a judge of the said court.

Will of Mrs Ann Kneale late of Lough Dhoo in the parish of Jurby deceased

widow Thomas Stephen Kneale of Jurby and Robert Kaighen of Hui vane

and John Cesar Quayle, Close Moughtin, both of Jurby, are jointly and

severally and any two of us jointly bound unto our Sovereign Lady the Queen

in the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds to the payment

whereof, well and truly to be made to our said lady the Queen, her heirs,

and successors, we bind and oblige ourselves jointly and severally, and

any two of us jointly, our Executors and Administrators, firmly by these

presents.  As witness our subscriptions the second day of June in the

year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety one.

The condition of our obligation is such, that if the above named Thomas

Stephen Kneale who seeks to obtain a grant of Probate of the last will

and testament of Ann Kneale late of Lough Dhoo in the parish of Jurby but

now deceased, who died on or about the 7th day of March  1891, do, when

lawfully called on in that behalf, make or cause to be made a true and

perfect inventory of all and singular the personal estate and effects  of

the said deceased which have or shall come to his  hands, possession, or

knowledge, or into the hands of any other person for him and the same so

made do exhibit or cause to be  exhibited, into the proper Registry in

that behalf whenever required by law so to do:  And the same personal Estate

and Effects of the said deceased, which shall at any time come

into the hands or possession of the said Thomas Stephen Kneale or into the

hands or possession of any other person or persons for him or which without

default might have come into the hands or possession of the said Thomas

Stephen Kneale do well and truly administer according to law,

that is to say, do pay the debts and liabilities of the said deceased so far

as the said personal estate will extend and the law bind the said Thomas

Stephen Kneale then this obligation to be void and of no effect, or else to

remain in full force and virtue.

Thomas Stephen Kneale

John Casar Quayle

Robert Kaighin

 

At Ramsey the second day of June 1891.

The  executing parties to the

foregoing Bond acknowledged the same

to be their Act and Deed.

Before me,    W. Gill.

 

 

 

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