Will Details

Will of Thomas Brice

Date of will not available
Status  
Abode when will written Hanslope, Buckinghamshire
Date of probate 29 March 1627
Date of death 28 January 1626
Summary of will Bequeathed his house and goods to his wife Kathren His brother Bartholemew overseeing the sale of land to pay his debts 
Persons mentioned in will:
Name Relation Abode Role Notes
Kathren Brice Wife    beneficiary   Bequeathed house and goods 
Bartholemew Brice Brother      Witnessed nuncupative will of Thomas Brice 
Edward Sherife       Witnessed nuncupative will of Thomas Brice 
Source:  Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies,  reference  D/A/Wf/26/243
The original document from which this image has been taken is held by the Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies, County Hall, Aylesbury, Bucks HP20 1UU, UK. Copies may be made for private use, but anyone wishing to publish the will, in whole or in part, or to reproduce it on their website should contact the Centre. A photocopy of the will can be ordered from the Centre

An error has occurred; the images cannot be found.

Source: Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies,  reference D/A/Wf/26/243
The original document from which this image has been taken is held by the Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies, County Hall, Aylesbury, Bucks HP20 1UU, UK. Copies may be made for private use, but anyone wishing to publish the will, in whole or in part, or to reproduce it on their website should contact the Centre. A photocopy of the will can be ordered from the Centre

A nuncupative will of Thomas Brice late of Hanslapp in the County of Bucks deceassed the 28the of January Anno dom 1626 in the presentes of us Bartholemew Brice and Edward Sherife as followeth

Imprimis he lefte all these his goodes and Chattells in the Custody of Kathren his wife for the bringing upp of his children and allso his house but did Appoint some litle part of his ground to be sold to pay his debtes and that his brother Bartholemew should accordinge to the trust comitted unto him see that effected or els complaine to them in Authoryty to redress it.

Proved 29th March 1627