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1722-1730 Essex County, Virginia Wills, Bonds & Inventories, No. 4; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 245. Thomas Winslow, junr. Inventory. Made pursuant to order of 16 Aug. 1727. Total valuation £72.19.6, including
two Negroes valued at £37. Signed by Benja. Winslow.
James Rennolds
Thos. Sthreshly jr.
John Watkins
22 Nov. 1727. Returned.
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1722-1730 Essex County, Virginia Wills, Bonds & Inventories, No. 4; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 245. Thomas Winslow, junr. Additional inventory. 20 Nov. 1727. Not valued; consists of farm animals. Signed by
Benja. Winslow.
22 Nov. 1727: Returned.
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1722-1730 Essex County, Virginia Wills, Bonds & Inventories, No. 4; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 247. Thomas Winslow, junr. Additional inventory. 20 Nov. 1727. Not valued; consists of farm stock. , Signed by
Benia. Winslow.
22 Nov. 1727. Returned.
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1722-1730 Essex County, Virginia Wills, Bonds & Inventories, No. 4; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 181.
Will of Thomas Winslow of St. Ann's Parish in Essex County, dated 29 Jan. 1725.
Unto my eldest son Thomas the plantation he now lives upon situate and lying in Southfarnham Parish.
Unto my son Benjamin after my wife's decease the plantation I now live upon.
Unto my son Benja. after my wife's decease the land I bought of John Smith.
My wife Ann enjoy my said dwelling plantation and said land bought of John Smith for her naturall life.
Unto my sons Thomas and Benja. and my daughter Elizabeth £5 each.
and Elizabeth my two Negros Tony and Bess, the said Negros to be valued and two my sons or daughters to have the said Negros paying the other three their proportionable part.
My personall estate equally divided between my beloved wife Ann, my daughters Elizabeth, Mary and Ann and my sons Richard and Joseph.
My sons Joseph and Richard have their portions at the age of twenty one years or_married and my daughter Ann have her portion at the age of eighteen years or marryed.
My wife Ann and my son Thomas my executors.
Thomas Winslow
Wit: Richard Covington junr., Francis Covington, Robert Parker.
16 Aug. 1726. Sworn to by Benjamin Winslow the eldest surviveing son of Thomas Winslow. Proved by. Robert. Parker and Richard Covington.
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