Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of figures and tables
- Preface
- Abbreviations
- Manuscript sources
- Table of cases
- Introduction
- PART I THE LEGAL PROFESSION
- PART II LEGAL PRACTICE
- PART III THE LAWYERS AND THE LAW
- PART IV THE PROFESSION AND SOCIETY
- Appendices
- A The will of Thomas Kebell
- B The inventory of Thomas Kebell
- C List of pleaders c. 1518
- D Serjeants-at-law created 1463 to 1510
- E Senior members of the legal profession, 1461–1510
- Index
A - The will of Thomas Kebell
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 November 2011
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of figures and tables
- Preface
- Abbreviations
- Manuscript sources
- Table of cases
- Introduction
- PART I THE LEGAL PROFESSION
- PART II LEGAL PRACTICE
- PART III THE LAWYERS AND THE LAW
- PART IV THE PROFESSION AND SOCIETY
- Appendices
- A The will of Thomas Kebell
- B The inventory of Thomas Kebell
- C List of pleaders c. 1518
- D Serjeants-at-law created 1463 to 1510
- E Senior members of the legal profession, 1461–1510
- Index
Summary
25 JUNE 1500 PROB/I2 FF. 22V–23V
[Abbreviations have been extended without indication, proper nouns uniformly capitalised and punctuation modernised.]
[f.22v] IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN. I, Thomas Kebell, the kynges Seriaunt at Lawe, being hoole of mynde, thankid be God, considering the vnstablenesse of the world, the certentie and necessite of deth to the which I and euery creatur leving is bounden, willyng to prouide and ordeyne for the disposicion of suche goodes as God hath suffered me to haue here in erth, Ordeygne and make my testament and last wil of my goodes and cataillis in fourme Articulerly folowyng: FIRST I BEQUETH my sowle to Almyghti God my maker, my Redemer, my preseruer from many perilles of sowle and body, and my singuler Relief comfort and helpe in necessite, aduersite, infirmite pouerte and all diseasis, humbely beching him to accept it to his mercy and grace. And my simple body to be buried at Humberston in the Chapell where bothe Margerie and Anne my Wifes and my kynde cousyn Richard Hotoft and my sonne Edward lyen buried, in suche fourme as myn Executours thinke convenient for the degre that it hath pleasid God to calle me to in this world, and ther for to haue a conuenyent tombe for me and my wifes. Also I wil that suche coostes be doon for my conueyng to Humberston as by myn Executours shalbe thought convenyent for the honeste of me and my frendes, all veyne glory and pompe of the world sett apart.
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- Information
- The Common Lawyers of Pre-Reformation EnglandThomas Kebell: A Case Study, pp. 425 - 431Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 1983