THOMAS GRAVES McMURRAY
Will - 1846 (Peel) Chancery Petition #??
Thomas Graves McMurray 1846
To the worshipful Thomas A. Corlett Vicar General of this Isle etc. etc.
The humble petition of Mrs Margaret McMurray of Peel
Sheweth
That Thomas Graves McMurray your petitioner''s late husband departed this life some short time ago leaving petitioner his widow him surviving
That by the will of the said Thomas G. McMurray your petitioner is appointed executor
That petitioner is desirous to have the said will received
Wherefore she prays a hearing hereof and that said will may be executed and petitioner sworn thereof and she will pray
Robert H Moore for petitioner
Ordered that this petition do come on at Douglas on Friday … with due notice to parties. Given this 22nd of April 1846 Thomas A. Corlett
This is the last will and testament of said Thomas Graves McMurray, purser in the Royal Navy, at present residing in the town of Peel in the Isle of Man made this the eighth day of January 1846
I leave and bequeath to my present wife Mrs Margaret McMurray … Moore the whole of my property and effects of what nature soever
And I nominate constitute and appoint her the said Margaret McMurray whole and sole executrix of this my will in testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name the date aforesaid. T. G. McMurray
Signed and duly executed by the testator in our presents who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Daniel Buchanan, Edward G. Karran
At an Ecclesiastical Court held in Douglas the twenty fourth April 1846
Daniel Buchanan and Edward G. Karran the subscribing witnesses to the foregoing paper writing purporting to be the will of T. G. McMurray, deceased, having made oath on the Holy Evangelist that the said T. G. McMurray the testator when of sound disposing mind, memory and understanding duly signed and executed the same as and for his last will and testament
Margaret McMurray the widow and executrix of the said testator is therefore sworn well and truly to fulfil and execute the said will according to law, to pay all just debts, legacies and funeral expenses so far forth as the goods will extend and the law bind her to return to the Episcopal Registry a full, true and perfect inventory of all and singular the goods and effects of the testator with an accurate account of her acts and proceedings in the premises when thereunto lawfully required and to these ends she has given pledges, namely John Kelly and Basil Mylrea who have entered into the usual bond in presents of the court
Probatum est
T. A. Corlett
NOTES
- Thomas McMurray's wife, Margaret, was the daughter of William Mylrea & Jane Plaice and born about 1803 in Peel
- He had married PHilip Moore in 1728, and he died in 1735
- Margaret subsequently married Thomas Graves McMurray in 1842
Associated Documents
- 1852 Will: Margaret McMurray als Moore als Mylrea (wife)
- Story: Basil Mylrea 1791-1865 (cousin)