CHARLES McYLREA jnr to MATTHEW TAUBMAN

Mortgage - 1752 (Malew)

Know all men by these presents that I Charles McYlrea of Fildraw Moare in the parish of KK malew with the full and free consent of Mary my wife diverse good causes and considerations us hereunto moving but more especially for and in consideration of the full and just sum of thirty pounds currency of this Isle to me in hand paid before the execution of these presents the receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge at, by and from the hands of Mr Matthew Taubman of Beawmachan (Bemaccan?) in the parish of KK Arbory have given, granted, demised and mortgaged and by these presents doth give, grant, demise and mortgage unto him the said Matthew Taubman his heirs, executors and assigns by way of additional mortgage all the right, title or interest that we now have heretofore had or at any time may, might or could have of, in and unto a certain parcel of Abbey lands in the said KK Malew being our part of Fildraw Moare it being of the yearly annual Abbey rent of four shillings and four pence halfpenny or thereabouts which said premises stand already engaged unto him the said Mr Matthew Taubman for the sum of seventy pounds and interest as by Deed of Mortgage dated the second day of July one thousand four hundred and forty eight extend on the records of this Isle relation being thereunto had may more fully appear to have and to hold unto him the said Mr Matthew Taubman his executors and assigns the said already mortgaged presises with all and singular their and every of their appurtenances in as full and ample a manner and to all intents and purposes as fully and effectively as he the said Matthew Taubman might or could hold and enjoy the said premises by force and virtue of the said original Deed of Mortgage until the said principal sum of seventy pounds before advanced me the said Charles McYlrea as aforesaid with all arrears of interest and charges as also the said sum of thirty pounds now advanced me together with the interest thereof and all other arrears of interest that now is or shall hereafter arise or grow due to either or both of the said two principal sums of money aforesaid be fully paid and satisfied him the said Matthew Taubman his executors and assigns by me the said Charles mcYlrea my heirs executors and assigns for performance hereof I the said Charles Mylrea and Mary my wife do hereby bind and oblige ourselves our heirs executors administrators and assigns in and under the penalty and forfeiture of one hundred and sixty pounds to be levied and paid according to law In testimony whereof we have hereunto put our hands and marks this 2nd July 1752 Charles McYlrea, Mary McYlrea my mark

Signed and delivered in presence of Thomas Moore, Nicholas Harrison

2nd July 1752 Charles McYlrea and Mary McYlrea acknowledged the within and above additional Bill of Mortgage to be their voluntary act and deed and also to be satisfied and paid the consideration money therein mentioned this before me John Taubman

At an Abbey Court holden at Ballasalley the 27th October 1752 the beforegoing additional Mortgage being acknowledged before the Deemster and now openly published in Court and no objection offered against it is therefore allowed of and confirmed according to law Basil Cochran, Dan Mylrea, John Taubman, William Christian, John Quayle, Dan Mylrea

Received the full and whole principal, interest and charges upon the additional mortgage and therefore do cancel the same As witness my hand this 5th May 1756 Matt Taubman

[Ref: SSM Oct 1752 #121]

NOTES

  1. Fildraw
  2. Charles jnr was the only surviving son born to Charles McYlrea snr & Margaret (als Kewley?)
  3. He married Mary Bell als Bridson c1736; five children Charles (1738-1741), John (1740), Robert (1742), William (1746), Thomas (1750)
  4. Mary died 1782; Charles jnr 1792. Son Charles died in infancy; no record of the fate of the other sons
  5. The fact that Charles had to extend the original £60 mortgage from 178 is a sure sign that he could not service the original loan. This extension really just postponed the inevitable
  6. There is much about the Malew Mylreas of the 1600s and early 1700s that does not hang together so extreme caution must be exercised
  7. For further insights into the Malew Mylreas, please refer to Mylreas in Ballaquaile and Fildraw

Associated Documents

Last updated: August 2013