Chelsfield - Parish Information
        Abstract of will from
        Chelsfield proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
        Geoffrey Copus.2005
        Mary
        Aynscomb of Chelsfield dated 6 May
        1753
        Abstract of the will of Mary Aynscomb of Chelsfield
        widow dated 6 May 1753.
           I give to my two daughters Susannah Parsons widow and
        Rebecca Bath £10 each.
           I give to my son John Aynscomb and to his heirs for ever
        all that my moiety of a messuage or tenement, gardens, orchards, lands
        and premises in the parish and Manor of Bletchingly, Surrey and in the
        parish of Nutfield, Surrey, now in his own occupation.
           I give to my son James Aynscomb and his heirs for ever my
        moiety of that windmill called Nutfield windmill at Nutfield, now in the
        occupation of James Collins.
           I give to my son Anthony Aynscomb and his heirs for ever my
        freehold messuage etc. at Nutfield, between the said windmill and the
        said messuage in the occupation of John Aynscomb, together with the use
        of the well there in common with my said son John.
           I give to my said son John for life an annuity of £5 to be
        paid out of the messuage called Goldington wherein I now dwell in
        Chelsfield, and I give to my son Edward Aynscomb £500 to be paid within
        six months, to be paid out of Goldington and out of my personal estate.
           I give to my two sons James and Anthony Aynscomb and their
        heirs for ever as tenants in common all that my Manor or reputed Manor
        or messuage or tenement and farm commonly called Goldrington [sic]
        together with all houses, outhouses, barns, stables, buildings, lands,
        tenements and premises thereto belonging in Chelsfield, and now in my
        own occupation, subject to the payment of the annuity of £5 to my son
        John and £500 to my son Edward.
           Whereas by agreement on the marriage of my daughter Rebecca
        Bath I agreed to pay or to leave to her £100 I do therefore now leave
        her the said £100.
           I also give to her three children John, William and Mary
        Bath £10 each to be paid to them at age 21.
           I leave all residue of my estate after payment of debts
        etc. to my two sons James and Anthony Aynscomb equually and I appoint
        them my Executors.
           Mary Aynscomb witnesses James Glover, Johnson Rowles, T.
        Sanders.
        Proved 2 June 1755 by James and Anthony Aynscomb the sons.     
        [PCC will PROB11/816]
        
          Transcribed by Geoffrey
          Copus