KENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY  -- RESEARCH    Studying and sharing Kent's past      Homepage


Abstract of Will from Stone next Faversham from Arthur Hussey’s Manuscripts

Will of Robert LARREND of Stone next Faversham 16 June 1474

Robert LARREND of Stone near Faversham, 24 May 1474.
Buried in the churchyard.
High altar for tithes 12d. Light of Holy Cross 20d. Light of St Peter 20d.
That John LARREND have a cow. Beatrice DALBY one brass cooking pot.
To Light of St Christopher in the church of Domus Dei of St Mary of Ospringe 4d.
Executors – John CORBELL of Faversham and John BURGEYS of Tenham, have residue to dispose for my soul.
Feoffees – William STARLYNG and John DENTON the elder, of all my lands, tenements and gardens in Stone and Tenham, which they shall sell, and money for my soul, etc. viz: to the reparation and making of the Stepill of the church of Stone 40s, and reparation of the rood loft 40s; reparation of the church of Bokeland 6s.8d; of Tenham 6s.8d; of the church of Luddenham 6s.8d; of Davynton 3s.4d.
That Joane MEDEMAN my sister’s daughter have the part of a tenement with garden in the Town of Faversham in Tanner Street and which I bought of the said Joane.
That Alson BALDEN my sister’s daughter have 20s.
To repair of the foul way between the parsonage land of Stone, Sir John GIFFORD’s land, and Roger KETES land 6s.8d.
To the glasing of the North window of Stone church 6s.8d, in the which window to be in picture a crucifix with Mary and John, and the Assumption of our Lady, with two Images kneeling, in remembrance of me and my son rehersing our names.
From residue 13s.4d. to John MEDEMAN.
Probate 16 June 1474. Archdeaconry Vol.2, fol. 314.

Previous Will       Back to Stone-next-Faversham Wills Introduction Page       Next Will

Back to Wills Introduction

For details about the advantages of membership of the Kent Archaeological Society   click here

Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382
© Kent Archaeological Society February 2016

This website is constructed by enthusiastic amateurs. Any errors noticed by other researchers will be to gratefully received
 so that we can amend our pages to give as accurate a record as possible. Please send details too research@kentarchaeology.org.uk