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Medieval & Tudor Kent Wills at Lambeth - Book 21 Page 56
William VUEDALE, Will 24 October 1449
Return to Book 21 Contents Page Return to Lambeth Wills Index PageWILLIAM VUEDALE (Uvedale) Esquire, 24 October 1449. To be buried in the Coventual church of Blessed Mary called Seynt Mary Ouerey in Suthwerk [ Southwark ] in Surrey and I leave to the fabric (fabrice) of the church £20. My executors to cause two thousand masses to be said for the relief of my soul.
To Reginald Vuedale my nephew 20 marcs of the value of my store at Northstese ( Chelsfield ) on condition he allows my executors quietly to take the rest of my goods etc. To Henry Vuedale my nephew my gown of scarlet furred with ‘martrons’. To Nicholas Vuedale my nephew my gown of ‘Crymesyn’ furred with ‘martrons’. To Sir William Botrysfeld my chaplain my missale to celebrate for my soul. To Johan my servant £10, a white bed etc, curtains etc., except ‘le Federbed’. I will that John and Henry two of my attendants (familiares) this day have 20s. each.
To each of my farmers a quarters rent. I will my executors sell all that my tenement called ‘le serazynes Hede’ next Powlescheyne London and expend the money in deeds of charity. Item, where John de Lyes has by a concession of divers persons the manor of Adyngton [ Addington ] in Surrey under certain condition between me and the said John in certain indentures specified to pay to me or my executors 200 marcs, if these are not observed I wish Thomas Vuedale my nephew to enter into the said manor to the use of my executors until the residue of the 200 marcs behind is paid and four chaplains in the College of Souls by the Rev. Father in God Henry late Archb. of Canterbury in the University of Oxford founded, daily to celebrate for the soul of Sir Roger Heron, clerk, deceased, and for my soul.
The residue of the sum being levied I will Thomas Vuedale my nephew make a state to John de Lyes in the said manor of Addyngton. Executors: William Godyng of the chancery of our Lord the King, Richard Rowe, vintner and Richard Philipp, grocer, citizens of London.
Proved 4 November 1449. (176a Stafford).
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