I Richard Brind of Woolwich in the County of Kent Shipwright
being of sound and disposing mind memory and understanding do make
this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to
say ffirst I desire to be decently buried with my daughter Alsounge????? I give
and bequeath to my son John Brind ten pounds eight day clock dressing
table and case two decanters two rummers two wine glasses two small
japan waiters cedar tables and joint stool I also give to my son Richard
Brind ten pounds book case and drawers six chairs square cooking
glass watch and two coals? Pembroke table round pillow and kard table
copper and tea kettle coffee pot saucepan one small fender six cups and
saucers Blue and white milk jug tea pot breakfast tray clothes that
that was my fathers my ?clothes to be divided equely between my two sons
John and Richard my shirts and hankerchiefs between my son Richard
And my son in law Collings I also give to my daughter Maria Carpenter
best bed stead and furniture bed bolster pillow and case two blankets
two sheets I also give to my daughter Mary Ann Collings fifteen pounds
I also give to my brother William Brind one pair of Specktacles with
my name on the china image and the pictures on each side I also give
to my son John Brinds three grand children one pound I also
give to my daughter Mary Ann Collings sole Executrix of this my last will and
testament hereby revoking and making void all and every other will or
wills at any time heretofore by me made and do declare this to be
my last will and testament by me made In witness whereof the said Richard
Brind have hereunto set my hand and seal this thirteenth day of
March in the year of our Lord 1840 --- Ric Brind (LS)-- signed
sealed declared and published by the above name Richard Brind as
and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who at his re-
quest in his presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed
our names as witnesses hereto-- Geoe Burgess--Wm Binks
Wm Hale
Pasley Robertson Doctor of Laws and surrogate by the oath of Mary Ann
Collings (wife of Abraham Collings, the daughter the sole Executrix to
whom administration was granted having been first sworn duly to
administer
